have a great one. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday august 20, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." crisis in egypt. the muslim brotherhood. battling wildfires, the latest from the fire lines. >> the white house wants police to be able to search smart phones without a warrant. pros and cons. is the butler in fair? we'll ask producer harvey weinstein. >> we begin with today's high opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> egyptian security forces dealing a major blow to the opposing muslim brotherhood.

>> rise in the crisis. >> spiritual leader of the muslim brotherhood has been arrested. >> adding to the volatile situation, president mubarak could be released from custody. >> it's up to the egyptian people. >> firefighters report some progress in that massive wildfire in idaho. >> in sun valley, some residents are being allowed to return. >> i want to go home. >> beau biden undergoing medical tests in houston after hospitalized last week for weakness and disorientation. >> embattled mayor bob filner in public for the first time after two weeks of sexual sensitivity training. >> if i was bob filner's mother, i would be smacking him on the side of the head asking him what the hell are you thinking. >> former president mubarak has been charged with murder. >> air trans made an unscheduled

flight in memphis after a passenger tried to open an emergency exit midair. >> dick van dyke had a terrifyingly close call on the freeway, someone pulled him from his burning car. the obamas have a new dog. sunny. >> portuguese water dog like the first dog bo. >> wounded warrior softball team made a stop to show support for victims disabled in the bombing. >> handicapped, disabled. >> alex rodriguez, a pitcher drills him in the rib cage. they stopped the game and let the pitcher with the baseball gets to choose an animal from the top shelf. welcome to welcome to "cbs this morning," norah o'donnell is off. good morning, gayle. >> good morning, charlie. >> we begin with the political crisis in egypt, which

threatened to take a new turn. the u.s. is taking a hard look at the aid it provides. >> meanwhile the leader of egypt's muslim brotherhood is under arrest. charlie d'agata in cairo. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you gayle and charlie. egypt security forces rounded up dozens of muslim brotherhood leaders in the last week. for the military this was public enemy number one and he was caught after a tip-off he was hiding in an apartment in cairo. it wasn't long after hissard mohamed badie was paraded on tv, a cake walk for the most wanted man. the muslim brotherhood supreme guide has been charged with inciting violence. his arrest could trigger backlash from supporters that came after another day of blood shed in egypt. the country held a solemn ceremony returning the bodies of more than 20 police officers ambushed by islamic militants in

sinai. a far cry from the treatment hundreds of demonstrators killed during and since police broke up last week's sit-in demonstrations with lethal force. working for human rights watch, called the crackdown the worst unlawful mass killing in egypt's modern his. >> in this case we're seeing the police resort almost immediately to live gunfire. that is based on instructions. >> they are getting ordered. >> they are being ordered to use live gunfire. >> reporter: police have already warned they will use live gunfire again if demonstrators go on the attack. now, what about former president hosni mubarak. the government is taking a step back saying this is a matter for the court. the lawyer tells us he may be released in the next couple of days. prosecutors might find a way to keep them in jail. there's a court hearing scheduled for tomorrow when we may know more. charlie and gayle. >> thanks. obama administration is

considering whether to freeze any of egypt's foreign aid. now the saudis say they will fill any monetary gap. margaret brenner in washington. good morning. >> good morning to you, charlie and to gayle. the u.s. will likely adjust but not cut off how it spends hundreds of millions of u.s. aid already pledged to egypt this year. the u.s. on paper provides more than a billion dollars in military financing that egypt uses to buy equipment from u.s. defense companies like apache helicopter and missile systems. it gives hundreds of millions of dollars to economic programs. that will continue. but this redirection of u.s. dollarses supposed to be symbolically significant yet it won't. the advice minister said today the kingdom would make up any financial shortfall. it is backing this violent crackdown on the muslim brotherhood which it views as

terrorists. saudi pledged a $12 billion rescue package that dwarfs what the u.s. and europe would provide and most of that money doesn't have any strings attached. saudi arabia's checkbook diplomacy undercuts u.s. leverage but doesn't destroy it. the value of the u.s.-egypt relationship remains in intelligence sharing and counter-intelligence, the obama administration is reluctant to damage that mutually beneficial relationship. >> margaret, thank you. cbs news confirmed secretary of state john kerry has cleared four state department employees who were punished after last year's attack on u.s. diplomatic post in benghazi libya. the four officials had been placed on administrative leave by then secretary of state hillary clinton. ambassador to libya chris stevens and others killed in the attack. the four employees are reassigned but will keep their jobs. wildfires raging in 11

western states. strong winds fanning an oregon wildfire that forced dozens to evacuate near the columbia river gorge. conditions are improving near sun valley idaho. hundreds of families are being allowed to return home. john blackstone is inhaley, idaho. good morning. >> here is the base camp. there's optimism they are making progress against this blaze. the area burned has grown only slowly over the past 24 hours. now most residents of ketchum and sun valley have been told they no longer have to be ready to evacuate. on the steep pine covered mountain side, much of the firefighting done from the airdropping water and fire retardant to ease the job of crews on the ground. wildfire firefighter nichols left his video camera rolling on one retardant drop and then got out of the way. residents of the town of hailey are now relaxed enough to treat the firefighting as

entertainment. they watched as a helicopter battled the last stubborn flames on a ridge outside of town. >> it's not bad now. couple of days ago pretty tense. >> at a community meeting last night, there was good news. most evacuation orders have been lifted and firefighters are optimistic the worst is over. that brought relief to will and linda andrews. for a while they thought they had lost their home. >> we watched the fire roll down the hill the back of our subdivision and disappear into it. so we had a pretty uncomfortable night. >> they later learned firefighters had saved the entire subdivision. >> we heard when the fire was coming down the ridge, there were 40 fire engines in there, just about one for every house. can't ask for more than that. >> does it change the way you feel about living here at all? >> well, if it chased us out somewhere else, we'd probably get floods and hurricanes and tornadoes.

so take your pick. >> while the immediate dangers of the communities here have passed, firefighters still have plenty of work to do. this fire is still only 9% contained. where it's burning now is largely in areas far from where people live. charlie, gayle. >> thank you, john. there's more rain in the forecast for southern mississippi. that is not good news for over the weekend. manuel bojorquez is in gulf port, mississippi. manuel good morning to you. >> . >> reporter: good morning to our viewers out west. the threat remains to the florida panhandle. with the ground saturated, residents are keeping a watchful eye on the gulf. they are concerned about what a tropical storm or hurricane this season could mean. like much of the southeast, gulf port has been pounded by record rainfall, getting nearly 5 inches in 2 hours at one point.

that caught people off guard. twenty-two streets here were flooded. downtown businesses are cleaning up from as much as 18 inches of water now, of course, gulf port and the gulf coast are no strangers to heavy rainfall; but residents here say the recent storms flooded parts of the city that didn't flood during hurricane katrina back in 2005. charlie and gale? . >> manuel thanks. >> if police officers arrest you, do they have the right to search your smartphone. the obama administration believes the answer is yes. however two federal courts disagree. now the white house wants the support to settle the issue. former fbi assistant director. he was a police commissioner in new york and in los angeles. >> now that we've established i can't hold a job, is there anything else you want to talk about? . >> important to remind people why you're -- tell me

about this. >> so what's confusing police and what's become an issue is what's the standard. it centers on two cases. one is in massachusetts where police stopped a suspected drug dealer, and the whole time they had him, his phone is ringing with the not quite cryptic code of "my house, my house." they find out what's the number to my house. they go there, and they find guns and drugs and everything else. . he challenged that as an illegal search. the federal court on appeal has ruled they were entitled to do that search, because it was what they called incident duress. they had him, the phone. it was with him. there's another case in came. in that case, they have an individual where they have a traffic stop. he's got a suspended license. they go into his phone. now they paw through the phone. they go through his pictures.

they find a photograph with a car, a gang shooting. he gets charged in that. in that case, the court said that it was not permissible. in the massachusetts case it was, in the california case it wasn't. >> what does it mean to the police if it goes to the circuit court. >> hopefully it means they will draw clear lines if you grab someone with a gun it's fair game. when i was in the major crimes division, our rule of thumb was if we were going to get into the data of that phone, we would grab the phone, seize it and get a warrant from the district attorney's office, through the court. there was an exception. if we were in a kidnapping case and grabbed that phone off a guy that was going to pick up the ransom, and there was a kid's life on the line, we would worry about the case and understand under the exigent k, the court would understand. >> and get a search warrant when the court asked for

it. >> yes, almost in every case. >> so this hopefully will end confusion. but it will be a closely watched case. >> the justice is pushing hard. >> he's got to. he's got a bunch of interested court. >> thanks. >> bob fihn,r was seen yesterday for the first time in weeks. the mayor accused of harassing women didn't set foot in city hall. he spent the day meeting with his attorneys as the drive is gaining steam. bill whit acre is here with the story. >> good morning, dale, good morning, charlie. the recall has 29 days to collect 120,000 signatures. one person we spoke with suggest they'll surpass that number. as for the mayor, he's not

talking. attorney gloria allred who represents three of the women said they're engaged in mode >> mediation ongoing. the ressure on f to leave office rows daily. 800 volunteers fanned out across the city to get voters to sign petitions demanding a recall. karen potter is giving up her lunch hour to get signatures. she says the mayor should save the city the expense of a recall and just move on. >> what happens if he should resign? >> yea, good. i'll come out here with flags and say see you later, good-bye, never come back. >> chris crotty, political consultant has known the democratic mayor for decades. >> the bob filner that i know would never give up. he would never surrender. it's simply not in his dna to

resign. >> lurid accusations of unwanted sexual contact and comments with filner that triggered the political fight of his life. but yesterday this rally to show the mayor he does have some support. >> his opponents say his behavior is indefensible. how do you defend it? >> i defend it by the fact that due process is something the mayor deserves. let it be handled through a legal process and not this circus-type atmosphere some people are doing. >> reporter: a recent poll found seven of ten san diego voters want filner to resign. now, how bad have things gotten for the mayor? a local hooters recently posted a sign saying he's not welcome. gayle, charlie. >> bill whitaker, thank you. vice president joe biden is in houston with his son who is having medical tests. delaware attorney beau biden checked into a hospital last

week after feeling weak and disoriented while driving. he suffered a stroke in 2010. on sunday he tweeted a picture of himself and vice president speaking on the phone to delaware little leaguers who were playing at the little league world series. a new report is raising serious questions about lyme disease. the center for disease control says 300,000 americans diagnosed with that illness every year and that's ten times the estimates previously reported. medical correspondent dr. jon lapook is here. john, good morning to you. ten times higher sounds a little scary. how worried should we be? >> yes there's been an increase but basically better counting. it's not like it went from 30,000 to 300,000. the cdc, i spoke to them, they said there's been a gradual increase over the last 20 years. the number of reported case has tripled. it's increasing as the ticks go to new areas. >> how do you find out -- how do you know if you've been bitten. >> most people don't know they have been bitten. you look for the symptoms. you don't realize you were

bitten. symptoms are flu-like illness, fever, headache and that rash that is characteristic in more than 80% of people. but a lot of people don't notice the rash. here is a pearl. people talk about it being a bull's eye. it doesn't have to be a bull's eye, it can be just a splotch. >> what should you do. >> there's an al go rhythm, if you have a tick and it's been on 36 hours, it's unlikely it will cause limes disease, more than 36 but less than 72, 200 milligrams can lower the risk, not perfectly lower the risk. >> can we prevent it? >> there's comments and things, staying out of tick infested areas, and wear clothing, use tick repellant. something i learned, news you can use, turns out a great study from connecticut, if you bathe within two hours of being in a tick infested you lower by 60%.

it's by washing ticks off you but importantly getting the clothing that still may have ticks into the washer drier. once you get inside, look at your body head to toe, every millimeter. >> not if you were in the nbc studio area but coming back inside -- you have to look at every millimeter of your body including where the moon don't shine. >> thank you for everything you need to know about lyme disease. charged with murder and conspiracy this morning, assassination of prime minister bhutto in 2007. prosecutors say musharraf failed to properly protect her. the general pleaded in court this morning and pleaded not guilty. it is the first time any former army chief in pakistan has been charged with a crime. federal authorities this morning are investigating an air trans flight diverted to

memphis. flight 265 was headed from baltimore to austin last night. it was ordered to land after a passenger tried to open an emergency exit. the plane was carrying 120 passengers and five crew members. the unruly passenger was removed from the flight in memphis, then the plane finished its route to austin. >> times to show you headlines, "new york times" reports a secret memo issued by chinese leaders. document nine warns against adapting western ideas, constitutional democracy, human rights and media independence. new york star ledger says new jersey governor chris christie signed a bill making therapy to try and change a child's sexual orientation illegal. california is the only other state to ban so-called conversion therapy. christie says he believes low pressure continue to spin off the coastline. that could send thunderstorms in our direction. right now fairly quiet outside.

low clouds and fog have kept in along the coastline. drizzle toward the beaches. that low continues to spin around. until it moves we've got a chance of thunderstorms. temperatures 80s and low 90s, 60s toward the coastline. red flag warnings up across the bay area. a chance of thunderstorms through tomorrow. >> ann this national weather report s ored by cottonelle care routine. test your cleaning logic at cottonelle.com.

actor dick van dyke's car explodes in flames with him in the driver seat. good samaritans are quick to respond. >> they yanked me out of the car, i was just trying to call. san francisco takes another look at firefighter helmet cams after one of them catches a mistake that killed a teenager. a look at how effective those cameras can be. and we showed you how ncaa regulators wouldn't let this marine play college football. now, they're changing their mind. >> ecstatic. so happy. glad to know i'm playing. >> you'll see what's behind the decision. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news.

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this is a kpix news update. >> i'm ann macovick. >> police are investigating a shooting. happened at the restaurant. one man died early this morning. no suspect information. >> we showed you an update on the progress of the span of the bay bridge. crews successfully installed shims urn the deck this weekend. this afternoon, students of city college of san francisco plan to march to city hall. they want mayor ed lee to take a stand against a commission that has still to remove the college's accreditation and close it down. traffic and weather coming up in just a minute. ,, ,,,,,,

good morning. the roadway is now clear in san

jose. northbound 101 by old oakland road. has been blocking the middle lanes for awhile, but check out that backup. it is jammed to halliard. right now the drive time is about 19 minutes between 280 and highway 237 in those northbound lanes of 101. bay bridge metering before 6:00. it is jammed solid through the maze. that's traffic. >> fog below. but watch out a chance of thunderstorms is unsettled today from our cam. a little smoke in the distance with a few clouds our high-def doppler radar picking up showers already just north of our radar tower. looks like we've got some unsettled weather today,ty of thunderstorms. temperatures not quite as hot. 70s and 80s around the bay. red flag warnings continuing outside. showers and thunderstorms possible through tomorrow. ,, ,,,,

,,,,

♪ this simple pop fly got a little complicated at last night's red sox/giants game. san francisco's player had to fight the tricky terrain and the ball girl to make the play. the ball girl was embarrassed when she realized she might have been in the looking the a view of miami this morning which is high on the list.

the san francisco fire department reminded firefighters over the weekend not to use cameras on the job but this morning, officials say they'll revisit the controversial no camera policy that came to light after last month's deadly plane crash. michelle miller is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, recently a newspaper printed photos from a helmet cam worn by a battalion chief who was directed response for the asiana crash. the photos were shocking because it showed just how 16 yooed ye mengyuan had survived. it ended up running over the 16-year-old lying on the ground covered with fire retardant. according to the san francisco chronicle, two firefighters new she was there but thought she was already did and didn't tell the chief. after the photos became public. the department said the cameras

should never have been used at the crash site. >> the fire department is bound by federal and state laws to do everything that it can, in order to protect patient privacy. >> reporter: the san francisco fire department has prohibited the use of all recording devices since 2009. and sent out a reminder of its policy on sunday. the helmet cam used at the crash site was apparently used by the firefighter on his own. tiny cameras like these have become increasingly popular among firefighters across the country. they very clearly show the dangers firefighters face every day. but proponents say they also capture important clues for arson investigators. and can provide evidence for criminal prosecution. >> the problem often is, you know, we're not in documentation mode when we get to a house fire or a building fire. we're doing our job. we're not really thinking about

all of the information that needs to be collected at the time. and so, the helmet cam does that for us. >> reporter: firefighter arin pace who sells helmet cams says they're also valuable for training. >> things we miss. things we did right. it's good to go back and get an unbiased view of how did you. >> reporter: the cameras are not supposed to be used in san francisco, but that could change. the department says they are taking a second look at the blanket ban because they now see how useful the cameras can be. >> obviously, the information that was gained from the incident with ye meng yuan, that's very valuable information for the investigation. we see the intrinsic value of that. >> and the department hasn't set a timetable for when it might change its policy to allow helmet cams. for now, the policy remains in effect. and if a firefighter wants to use one, they will need to get special permission from the fire chief herself.

gayle, charlie. >> michelle miller, thanks. earlier, we mentioned the risk of more flash flooding in the southeast. a new report on the dangers of coastal flooding finds four u.s. city, the among the most riskiest locations. miami, new york, newark, and new orleans. coastal damage may cost $1 billion a year. bryan walsh is a senior editor at "time" magazine. he's just written a story about the coastal flooding program. welcome. >> good to be here. >> give us a sense of what exactly this means to be at risk. and what causes a city, one city rather than the other, to be at risk? >> well, the city looks at population and property values, that's why cities that are well off, like new york city, miami, sort of are higher on this list. but also looks at what is the threat of flood but more importantly how much flood protection do you have. you won't see a city like

amsterdam on the list. new york, we've done very little to do that as we saw with sandy. >> i think people were surprised to see the damage that sandy could do in the city of new york. the tunnels flooded here? what can we do about it? >> they've put out about a $20 billion plan to protect the city from flooding. that's going to involve sea walls, and natural defenses as well. that's one thing that can be done. >> doesn't that take a lawn time, bryan? >> it does take a long time. and this risk is not going to go away. you could have a storm hit at anytime. sandy was a matter of bad luck. a bad storm in the wrong place. new york city, whether miami or mumbai, other coastal cities at risk. that's going to continue to rise as sea level and population rises as well. >> the fear is if nothing is done, it will cost $1 trillion. how much will it cost to prevent

that? >> the study siment estimate b you could be spending $1 trillion. you have to rebuild the cities year after yee. the study shows $60 billion to $63 billion in 2050. >> is that to say it's global warming? >> i think it's too easy to say global warming. storms like sandy can rough that water over the coast. the cities are getting bigger. they're also getting richer. that means more people, more property in harm's way. >> you say every time, bryan, it's good news. environmental reporting. we reported to you on a dispute between the ncaa and a marine who is now a college freshman. he was sidelined from the upcoming football season because of a controversial rushlgs this morning as anna werner reports,

the 24-year-old is now free to play. >> reporter: monday afternoon's football practice is one that steven rhodes won't ever forget. >> ecstatic. so happy. so happy to know i'm playing. >> reporter: at the start of drills, the middle tennessee officials told him he had won his battle with the ncaa. rhodes, a former marine sergeant will be allowed to play with four years of eligibility remaining. >> it was in the middle of practice. i was getting ready to go on the field, actually. it was a blessing. >> reporter: it was the reversal of an earlier ruling that kept rhodes on the sideline. initially, the ncaa told rhodes, a college freshman, that he was ineligible to play this year because he played in a recreational league while in the military. on sunday, rhodes explained to school officials that the league didn't qualify as organized competition. >> it wasn't semi pro. i didn't get paid for it it was

as intramural league to build camaraderie between troops. >> reporter: the school launched an appeal expecting a response to take several weeks but when rhodes story hit social media. users from around the world blasted the ncaa for standing in the way of a marine's college football dreams. among rhodes' supporters was senator john mccain a navy veteran who said don't penalize him for serving his country. >> it's amazing how fast this thing caught, got legs and took off, you know in a short period of time. >> reporter: the ncaa responded quickly, releasing a statement saying as a part of ongoing review of ncaa rules, our members will examine the organized competition rules, especially as it impacts those returning from military service. now the star athlete and father of two can focus on raising his game for the upcoming season opener. >> i'm still thinking about practice, you know. i'm still thinking about getting better.

and advancing myself. getting ready for that first day. >> reporter: whatever the final score, rhodes is already [ female announcer ] did you know the average person smiles

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tomorrow on "cbs this morning," we'll hear from the tennis superstar. this is amateur video of the car explosion and fire that film and tv legend dick van dyke managed to escape without a scratch. his brand new jag, not so lucky. moments earlier, passers by stopped to help after seeing the 87-year-old coopeddian co -- comedian slumped in the seat. >> i'm like you got to get out, and he goes i'm okay, i'm okay,

so i just pulled him really hard. i'm just glad we got him out of the car, regardless of who it was. >> ardless of who he is. >> reporter: authorities shut down the highway while fire crews doused the blaze. van dyke didn't suffer any injuries but support seemed to come out of the wood work anyway. >> not only thats there way fireman, nurse and a cop just happened to be passing by. somebody is looking after me. >> reporter: after the sports sedan was towed, van dyke hitched a ride with his wife. despite an alarming accident, he didn't waste the opportunity to flip the script. >> tell them i have a nice used car for sale. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," juan fernandez, los angeles. >> clearly intact. he tweeted that used jeep for low pressure continues to spin off the coastline, that

could send a through more thunderstorms -- few more thunderstorms in our direction. some drizzle out toward the beaches but that low continues to spin around. we have a chance of thunderstorms until it moves. 70s and 80s inside the bay, 60s inside the coastline a. chance of thunderstorms through tomorrow. we'll hear what the cia is admitting about one of the biggest secret operation it's of the 20th century. plus, which party has the financial edge in the new list of the 50 wealthiest lawmakers. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by mercedes-benz. experience truly great engineering today at your authorized dealer. the integrity of its high-strength frame. the amount of stitching in its interior. the power of its torque.

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calls from very frustrated tv viewers. they were complaining about the outage that prevented them from watching the red sox/yankees game for an episode of "breaking bad." >> fairfield 911. >> i'm just trying to figure out what's going on we have no tv. >> ma'am, the 11 is a life threatening emergencies. >> i know that. >> do you have a life threatening emergency? >> no, we're just trying to find out what's going on. is it a life threatening event? >> i suggest that you call cablevision. >> i've

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♪ ♪ bring out the unmistakable taste that can only be best foods. bring out the best. thto fight chronic. osteoarthritis pain. that can only be best foods. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. anti-depressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning, it's 7:56. officers are ingaiting a home invasion robbery. a struggle ensued when the victim tried to call for help. there were two kids in the home at the time and at this time, there's no suspect description. >> so men were shot at a substantiate last night. no suspect information in that case either and a mechanical issue forced a fiction bound flight to land early in london. traffic and weather coming up in a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning, take you out toward marin county. traffic is pretty backed up through nevada. that was the scene of an earlier crash. also, a lot of slowing this morning in the westbound lanes of highway 4 and the traffic appears to be backed up or heavy at least approaching concord. that's traffic, here's weather. >> a chance for thunderstorms by the afternoon, overlooking san jose, looking good there. quiet starting out the day but that's how we started out yesterday. we have a couple of returns off the coastline, some of that in the north bay as well. temperatures not quite as hot in the afternoon, a chance of thunderstorms today and tomorrow. ,,,,,, ,,

good morning. it's 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." crews face another day. hot, dry weather. killed in may. their plane exploded in flames. now, california investigators say they know what caused that tragedy. the white house has a new resident. we will introduce you to bunny. first, a look at today's eye-opener. agent security forces have rounded up dozens of muslim brotherhood leaders over the past week but for the military, this was public enemy number one. >> the enemy of egypt's muslim brotherhood is under arrest. the u.s. will likely adjust

but not cut off. how we've spent hundreds of millions of u.s. aide pledged to egypt. >> there is optimism they are making progress. most residents have been told they no longer have to be ready to evacuate. >> the threat of flash flooding remains here in gulfport and all wait to the florida panhandle. >> we have just 39 days to collect more than 100,000 signatures. one person we spoke with predicts they will surpass that number. >> ncaa regulators wopt let this marine play college football. now, they are changing their minds. >> a close call for dick van dyke. his sports car caught on fire and he didn't get out on his own. >> he goes, i'm okay, i'm okay. so i just pulled him really hard. >> john mills, a former fbi directory and deputy police commissioner in new york and los

angeles. now, we've established i can't hold a job. >> you have a lot of time on your hands. i'm charlie rose with gayle king. norah o'donnell is off. dozens of wildfires are burning across the west. they affect thousands of people in 11 states. >> one of the newest near the columbia river gorge in northern oregon threatens dozens of building. in idaho, authorities are allowing hundreds of families to return home. john blackstone is in hailey, idaho. good morning. >> good morning, charlie and gayle. it is going to be another hot, dry day here in idaho with temperatures in the 90s. forecasters say lower temperatures and higher humidity are on the way. that's good for firefighters. there remains concerns about erratic winds that could come with thunderstorms predicted over the next couple of days. there is also optimism that fire fig fighters are making progress. it has increased only slowly in

the last 24 hours. much of firt fightie fighting h done from the air. matt nickel left his video camera rolling on one retardant drop and then got out of wait. this fire remains only 9% contained so firefighters still have a lot of work ahead of them. where the fire is burning is largely in areas, in wild land areas far from wrp peophere peo live. some people close to the fire lines are still asked to stay away from their homes. charlie, gayle? >> thank you, john. the california highway patrol says a limousine fire that killed five female nurses lat the may was an accident. the limo caught fire across the san francisco bay area bridge. it was sparked about i a mechanical failure. no charges will be fired. the limo operator is being fined $1500 for carrying too many passengers. the four other occupants

survived. first, on cbs it morning, a new ranking of the 50th richest members of congress. democrat richard blumenthal is number five worth $76 million. jay rockefeller of west virginia is $83 million. mark warner is third from virginia with $88 million. >> last year's richest lawmaker is in second place. republican congressman, mike mccall of texas is worth $110 million. the richest member of congress is california republican, darryl issa. million. the well-known crime novelist, elmore leonard has died after complications from a stroke. leonard wrote nearly 50 books and many more short stories. several works were turned into movies, including, get shorty, out of sight, get ombre and three tens to uma.

they say he died at his home in suburban detroit, he was 87 years old. >> the first family has adopted a second dog. her name, sunny. she is a protuguese water dog, the same breed as obama's other dog, bo. the white house released photos of sunny yesterday. he was born 14 months ago in michigan. the two dogs appear to be getting along just fine. bo was a gift from the late senator ted kennedy in 2009. so bo has a playmate. >> a little boy and a little girl to play together. i think it is good when your dog has a pal. >> i do. >> i do. nicely done. prince william and his wife, kate, have released their first official photos of their newborn son, prince george. the two snapshots are very casual. as mark phillips reports, it is one more way the couple is redefining what it means to be a royal. >> reporter: just another young family sending out pictures of the new kid.

one without the dogs, one with. when this family sends out happy snaps, though, they end up in the papers and on tv. ever since william left the hospital just like a normal dad, carrying his newborn son in the car seat, this couple has tried to convey the impression that young george is a different kind of royal prince and this is a different kind of royal family, one where dad drives home. william even said so in his first interview since becoming a father. >> we have all grown up differently to other generations. i very much feel if i can do it myself, i want to do it myself. driving your son and your wife away from the hospital. >> compare that with these pictures of william's grandmother, the queen, released as part of a new royal baby book, all buttoned up for mality. these are the unbuttoned royals who are changed by becoming parents. >> i think the last few weeks

for me have been just a very different emotional experience, something i never thought i would feel myself. i find again a lot of things affect me differently now. >> r: the young royals can try to behave like any other family in the park but, of course, they are not. williams insists he is normal in another way. he says, he can't wait to get back to work so he can get some sleep. >> he is a little bit of a rascal. he either reminds me of my brother or me. i'm not sure. >> reporter: these royal portraits were taken by michael middleton, not by some royal photographer. another sign of the new times. for "cbs this morning," i'm mark phillips in london. >> you really think he is coming into his own, don't you? >> i do. i bet you love the part as i did, if i can do it myself, i want to do it myself. >> times a,,

> more and more people are turning to technology to help them obtain a perfect night of sleep. this is one of those dad jets that's supposed to help you out. it is called an up band. we'll ask a leading sleep doctor if it works. does it really work? that's coming up next. your light sleep, deep sleep, you fell asleep, how many times you got up? does it work? that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." does it work? that's coming up on "cbs this morning."

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♪ if you feel tired this if you feel tired this morning, join the club. it's a big old club. the center for disease control says 50-70 million americans

have some kind of sleep disorder. there are plenty of products and apps that promise to help you get more rest. how good are they really? dr. michael breus is a psychologist in sleep medicine. hello. >> thanks for having me back. >> when i walk around, i see a lot more people wearing these bands. do you think that they work? >> i think there are several different categories of apps that are out there. some are mormon torinitoring de. if you are moving, you are not asleep. if you are not moving, they assume you are sleep. it is really very passive. what do you do with that information once you have it. it is kind of like you look at it and say, that's great. then, i move on. i don't change my habits and do anything else. the jawbone up, it has the ability to add more information

in. then, you can maybe make some correlations. i ate some spicy food last night and i didn't get good rest. maybe that's something that is having an affect on me. there is a whole other group of apps. the sleep genius, that help promote sleep. several different cat gories to think about. >> tell me more about those that help you get to sleep. not a problem i have. what can help you get beyond what you just said? >> there are a lot of different things that are out there that we can think about. when you start to look at in the app world, there are several different once. anything from those that help you fall asleep to if you wake up in the middle of the night, they may help you fall back to sleep. >> what do they do? >> some of them have pink noise. it is a variant of white noise. easier on the ear and easier to settle down to. >> what does that do to you physiologically? >> when you hear it, it is

drowns out any other sounds. this is a very interesting area where it is music that has beats within it that can recognize your heart rate or your breathing tones to help you slow down to be able to fall asleep. physiologically, they can have an affect. >> i'm a fan of naps unless you are an insome knee ac. if you cannot fall asleep or stay asleep, naps are not a good idea. there is a correlation between the time it takes you to fall asleep and when you were last asleep. >> you find naps very effective. a lot of people are doing that. >> if you look around, there are now even nap rooms, nap pods, things like that. >> let's look at the jawbone thing. it focuses on light sleep and deep sleep. does that matter? is that important for us? >> it is very important. >> light sleep, 3-5, deep sleep,

240. >> when you look at the deep sleep, that's going to be made up of two different sections, 3 and 4:physically restorative, wake up and feel great and rem, mentally restorative where you move information from your short-term to your long-term memory. you want that to equal about 50% of the night. >> what's the best way to go to sleep if i don't get a nap? >> the number one thing is, nobody has told you what time to go to bed in a long time. you need a consistent bedtime. even more importantly, a consistent wakeup time. sleep works in two systems. one is a drive and one is a circumstance okayed yum rhythm. our drive-in creases all day long. if our circumstance okayed yum rhythm isn't right by going to bed and waking up at the same time, you have a problem. a military coop in iran.

we will find out why the agency is revealing its role. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs healthwatch" sponsored by nicorette. want to♪ [ male announcer ] every time you say no to a cigarette you celebrate a little win. nicorette gum helps calm your cravings and makes you less irritable. double your chances of quitting. you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec® love the air. new jif whips -- whipped peanut butter, ma'am. oooh. [ store manager ] fluffy, dippable, and oh-so-delicious -- people love it. i got one!

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♪ the cia is revealing part of its secret history for the first time. the agency acknowledged that it organized the overthrow of iran's government in 1953. as chip reid reports, that event six years ago is still important i

. . days ended up bringing the shaw back to iran. >> reporter: according to declassified documents the military coup was carried out under cia direction as an action of u.s. foreign policy sievconcd and approved ted highest level. organizing security forces and hiring bands of, quote, refuse feeians to take to the streets. the target, prime minister mossadegh. and the motives topple his regime and replace it with a pro-government. >> in 1953, the operation in iran looked like a smart move. the u.s. was very concerned about the soviet union and the that iran planned to nationalize its refuv news.

>> reporter: it paid an even higher price for overthrowing the fledgling democracy. >> that process for the coup led a quarter century later tie revolution. that turned iran in an entirely different direction and certainly away from its longstanding american ally. and relations have never repaired. >> reporter: the cia's role on the coup has been an open secret for years. president obama himself acknowledged it publicly in 2009. >> there is in fact a tumultuous history between us. in the middle of the cold war, the united states played a role in the overthrow of a democratically elected iranian government. >> it was always referred to in vague references. now we have the documents that outline what the intentions were. and the specific u.s. role in masterminding this coup. >> reporter: it remains unclear what impact the cia revelation might have on tensions with iran

what impact the cia revelation might have on tensions with iran that have been decades in the ,, goodnight.

thanks, olivia. thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... in the moment.

dead after triple shooting n east san jose resturant last good morning. it's 8:25. one person is dead after a triple shooting at an east san jose restaurant last night. it happened at the wong long restaurant around 11:00. one man died early this morning. there is no suspect information. in less than two hour, we will get an update on the progress of the bay bridge. crews successfully installed a series of temporary steel shims under the deck this week. the bridge is set to open on- time. and later this afternoon, students at city college of san francisco plan to march to city hall. they want the mayor lee to take a stand against the commission that has decided to remove the college's accredit days and close it down. weather and traffic next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. a much earlier crash. still has traffic slow on southbound 101. tall way down past the parkway. and to the south bay now, northbound 280, an accident approaching ray street. traffic is heavy through downtown. and look at one, jammed up solid this morning, coming into

san jose. and approaching the 280/680 interchange. the drive times in the red, especially downtown streets and downtown san jose on 280, sit about 30 minutes between 101 and highway 85. let's get a quick check of the commute in oakland. 880, a live look at the northbound lanes, heavy traffic this morning up towards downtown oakland. but the san mateo bridge is moving at the limit. that is traffic. still a few clouds around the bay area this morning. showers and of course thousands of lightning strikes over the past 24 hours. kind of calm right there from the cam. but just to the north, extra activity already. and the radar is showing some sweeping off the coastline now. a chance of more thunderstorms throughout the day today. and temperatures going to be cooler but still on the hot side. unsettled and possible thunderstorms through tomorrow.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a people spend more time interacting with their electronics, some say we're forgetting how to have face-to-face conversation. so we'll talk with two experts about the science of talk. and 50 years ago, the singing nun had a number one hit. now a group is soaring up the charts with beautiful music. no "blurred lines" here. we'll introduce you to the singing nuns. the houston chronicle said mexico's textbooks are filled with mistakes that include spelling and grammar and

punctuation. educators are promising to give teachers a list of errors to correct them by hand. "the wall street journal" says listening to certain types of music can increase mistakes behind the wheel. a study looked at drivers ages 18 and older. when drivers chose music with up-tempo. 98% made mistake. 78 made mctaces listening to soft rock and jazz. without music, 98% made driver errors. and lebron james escorted to a concert. traffic was bumper to bumper. the officer led james around the track, driving on the wrong side of the street. the nba superstar posted a photo to his instagram. the police department said the officer violated department policies. the number one whitaker is

criticism for the way it shows president reagan and his wife, jane fonda plays nancy reagan. >> i'd like to invite you to the state dinner next week. not as a butler, cecil. i'm inviting as a guest. >> but the president prefers for me to sit there. >> don't you worry about ronnie. i'm take care of that. we'll see you next week, you and your wife. >> director lee daniels is here, harvey weinstein. >> charlie, criticism, what are you talking about? >> the movie says he was indifferent to suffering under apartheid and he was racially insensitive. >> he gave plenty of black people money that wrote him. we say that's the opening scene

for him, where cecil, he says, listen, people write me for money. don't tell anybody i'm doing this, but i've got to do it. we're partial to, and we're fair to every president. >> there's a scene at the end of it, when ronald reagan did oppose sanctions. >> yes. >> and being put against south africa. >> which is well-known. >> head of the republican party says, please, ronny, this is not going to do well. you're going to get overruled which he did get overruled by the senate and the republican party. we've shown his misgivings. he probably has the best relationship with butler than any president. >> and you invited him to the white house, too. >> the best relationship he had was with reagan -- >> one of the best. >> one of the best. >> and i think that we're -- i

think that we're -- >> ford and reagan. >> i think that we're extremely fair to -- really fair to reagan >> to reagan. >> to reagan. got invited to the white house. show him giving him money. we show him questioning whether or not this was the right thing to do. >> why did president reagan and first lady nancy reagan invite him to the dinner? was there reason that they did that? >> that was a big deal. >> did they have any other reason other than they belong there? >> i think he was very close to ronald reagan in particular. i also think that reagan sitting on apartheid wasn't against apartheid. he was a businessman, president reagan. he was always about business principles. the idea of free trade is what bugged him more than anything else. the conservative business principles. >> when you hear criticism, is there a part of you that goes that more people will pay

attention, is there a part of you that goes, bring it on? >> me? this weekend i e-mailed ben afleck because it was his birthday. and he realized that the movie was number one. he said i'm going to call my autobiography lee daniels' -- everything in my company is lee daniels. the greatest title fight since ali flash frazar. thank you, warner brothers. >> speaking of how well it did, $25 million the first weekend. some said compared to "the help," "the help" did $25 million. it went up to $150 million. do you think you'll be up around $200 million? >> that's hard to predict. certainly, the movie exceeded expectations. it cost a lot less than "the

help." >> and why do you think that is lee daniels? >> i think the media underestimates the intelligence of the american people. and i think that -- >> harvey -- >> i think the studios, i think the media underestimate the intelligence of the american people. what we want to see. and i think harvey's done an incredible job of making sure that people see this film. >> but, lee, it was a difficult movie to get made, was it not? >> yeah. >> yeah, because? >> because -- >> because they rejected it. >> every studio rejected it. >> where did you get the money? >> knocking on people's doors as i've done for all of my films and not taking no for an answer. i didn't want to call oprah for the money because i was her boss. fi asked her for the money, then she'd be my boss. >> that could have been awkward. you sort of jerry-rigged a whole group together. an interesting mix of people who made this movie. >> they're americans who believed in danny strong's

story. and i believe that was important. >> and it was based on a newspaper article from "the washington post" about eugene allen? >> yes. and also there's a very famous producer in hollywood, her name is laura ziskin. he was with elvin sergeant. and the greatest modern screen writer. she made "spider-man." she made "good as it gets." this was her last big project. it's like ben affleck, one of the greatest producers ever kicked to the side who could have made it didn't make it for her. >> it's a concept, a love story, a backdrop in the civil rights movement. i don't like when people say it's a civil rights movie. even, harvey, your own daughter said, did that really happen? >> lee met emma. >> how would is your daughter? >> 15. >> and my daughter's 17. >> and we wanted to talk,

actually, today, we're starting to see moms and dads taking their kids. >> blacks and whites. >> blacks and whites. my daughter could not believe this stuff happened. she had no idea. peripherally heard about the civil rights movie. when people say what's a good family movie to see, skip the animated movies. come and see this movie. >> i wanted to apologize to you, harvey, when you said you were changing the release date to august, i thought you were cray-cray, crazy with a capital "c." >> there were more than ten e-mails. >> let me -- >> a future in the movie industry. that's what my mom says. >> quickly, has the president seen it? >> president obama? >> yes, president obama. president obama said he was going to see it this weekend. michelle's seen it. she loved it.

we had president bush, george w., wait for his reaction. >> and barbara bush saw the movie. >> congratulations. well done. "lee daniels' the butler," do you like the title, lee? "lee daniels' the butler" in theaters now. speaking of directors, spike lee will be here on thursday to talk about the controversial kickstarter campaign for his movies. we never run out of things to talk about here.,,

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♪ experts say there's a right way and a wrong way to talk with people. and it's not that hard to learn the appropriate skills. >> our next guest knows all about that. psychologist bernardo carducci is director of the shyness

research at the university of southeast. and judith glaser, ceo of benchmark. her new book "conversational intelligence." hello to you both. you say people are afraid to engage. what do you mean? >> most people have a good conversation, want to feel good, that's how you go into it. many people think that the conversation isn't good enough. as soon as they do that, they create awkward moment moments. you say you don't have to be brilliant, just be nice. >> people think they get one chance that they have to have an opening line that's going to knock people over. you don't have to do that. you just have to be nice. >> how do you do it beyond being nice? >> basically, what you want to do is you want to follow the five steps of conversation. what's interesting, conversation is not magical. it's not mystical.

it's like a good golf swing, it actually follows a series of five steps. if you follow the five steps and engage in the protocols the conversation continues. >> what are the five steps? >> basically getting started. a good opening line is something that simply reflects the shared environment. that's a beautiful bouquet at the table. let people know that you're willing to talk. step two, personal introduction. introduce yourself and say something about yourself, a hobby or an interest so that you can begin to move the conversation along so people will know what to talk about. step three is pretopical exploration. throw a topic out. you said something in your personal introduction you just got back from a vacation in florida where you heard some interesting cuban music. now we can talk about music, we can talk about vacations, we can talk about florida. we can talk about all types of

things. number four is expansion of topical discussion. you can say yeah i was in florida, i heard this really interesting band. step five, how do you end a conversation? >> what is that go thing on your lapel? is that an award? >> no, it's one of my favorite lapel pieces. i bought this thing for like $3. >> i'm going to stand next to you at a party. >> judith, do you think that online technology is affecting the art of conversation? >> many people say that we're down to 144-character conversations. it turns out we really need to have voice in order to have conversation. i actually have a different view. most people say it's not great to be tweeting but i'm saying human beings connect. whether we're connecting through tweeting even if we're not having a conversation, it's keeping the flow of oxytocin going. if you just use your tweets you're not engaged in a

conversation that has a deeper relationship. but in the world, we're seeing connectivity is what drives good conversations. >> i've heard a good conversation needs a good exit line, bernie, what is it? >> a good exit line is that that the conversation is going to end pretty soon. listen, i'm going to go in a few minutes. highlight something that people said that lets them know you were listening. >> charlie rose, good-bye >> you can get away with that, i can't. >> bernie carducci, thank you very much. and judith glaser. the book is called "conversational intelligence." a group of nuns released music. a group of nuns released music. ,,,,,,,,,,

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50 years ago, singing nun had the number one hit in america. the name of the song was "dominique." some nuns are raising their voices to praise god. danielle nottingham went to see how the sisters sing and worship. >> we pray together multiple times each day. it's always accompanied by music. >> reporter: every evening at 5:00, a chorus of vibrant locals ascend from this remote sanctuary on the outskirts of ann arbor, michigan. the vespers of a-harmonic prayer. >> dominique teaches that we pray with our bodies as well as our minds and hearts. the whole person is involved.

>> reporter: until now only visitors to their priory or their visitors could hear this. last week, however, the sisters released their first album mater. euchiristiae. do you think it will help the mission? >> everything helps the mission. >> reporter: musical director sister joseph andrew. for her teach sergeant priority of the dominican sisters. ♪ pray with him forever >> it's my dream. i suppose they will put it in in their cars, put it on when they get home. >> reporter: and this album is just another way to teach the world? >> exactly. another way to teach the world the love of god. >> reporter: sister joseph andrew and three others founded

the community in 1997. today, you'll find about 80 women in the mother house. the average age here is 28. they represent 33 states, two canadian territories and soon one african nation. >> our family life is very essential. and so we don't have someone come in and cook and clean or do the laundry. it's all done by the sisters. >> reporter: what are you making here? >> we're making some beef stroganoff for today's tonight. >> reporter: for how many sisters? >> for about 55. >> reporter: their days begin at 5:00 a.m. and their schedules are full right up to lights out at 10:00 p.m. they rise and pray, meditate, study and work. and they still find time to play. >> a lot of young sisters here, does it bring a certain energy? >> i think so, yeah. >> yes. >> not only just the youth, but also just ways to perform in the chapel. >> that's really rare, energy and a joy who you see. >> reporter: that young joyful

spirit is heard in their music. a choir of 20 was selected for the albumster mary davis helped assemble the chorus and the 15 tracts released last week. >> each one are songs that we sing anyway that express the spirituality of the community. ♪ >> reporter: their label brought in grammy winning producer planford austin to help the sisters produce the album. >> every time they sing, it's an act of worship, that spirit, that devotion and commitment comes through they were zeroed in on cultivating even better the skills of singing. >> reporter: and now their devotion is cull vating sales. mater eucharistiae debuted on the charts. it was the never three album overall on amazon.com.

>> there's a craving for it. >> reporter: that will see for the making of a new mission, a new priory near austin, texas. the only act that these sisters have planned for the public is service. are you ready? >> if it's for the lord, sure. we'll see what he wants. >> it's just watching my sisters and know that this is going to be filtered out across the world, i guess i felt very maternal at that point. aren't they wonderful? and they are. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," danielle nottingham, ann arbor, michigan. >> the music is so soothing, charlie. you can't help but listen to it and feel better. very soothing and calming. so today, we've seen conflict in egypt, fires in united states, how to sleep, how to talk. and tomorrow andy murray will be here >> you had a good conversation. >> the u.s. open is coming up and hopefully meet novak

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y overnight in contra this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:56. investigating a home invasion robbery overnight. there was a struggle when someone in the home tried to call for help. there were also two kids in the house at the time. the robber got away. one man died after a shooting at an east san jose restaurant. three men were shot at the wong han restaurant. one man died four hours later. and fire danger in the bay area is high right now. we have several fires burning in northern california. the bay area under a red flag warning. you can see from these pictures, we saw a lot of lightning overnight. >> could be a very interesting day again around the bay area.

fairly quiet but that could change in toward the afternoon. out the door we go, mostly clear skies overlooking the san jose area. we have seen patchy dense fog near the coastline and a few other clouds outside. our kpix 5 high def doppler radar showing the showers making their way away from the coastline. just off the coast into the south. bringing with it a chance of thunderstorms. today highs will be cooler. 80s and low 90s inland. 7 #0z and a few 80s around the bay. and 60s out toward the coastline. unsettled thunderstorms the next couple days, red flag warnings are up now. thursday and friday those all go away. more sunshine our direction next weekend. your time saver traffic is coming up next.

good morning. checking the south bay we're still showing slower drive times especially through downtown. 280 as you approach ray street and the 880 inter change. 101 pretty heavy. drive times all in the red this morning. northbound 101, 280 and the guadalupe parkway. bay bridge improving.

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